What is Ojo Panamá?
Ojo Panamá is a public information site for earthquake activity in Panama. It brings maps, event views, and links to scientific and official sources into one browsing experience. The main-site guide focuses on reading a reported event in context, including where the report came from and which official body is responsible for safety instructions.
What you can do
- Earthquake map and filters
- Reported-event views
- Links to scientific and official sources
How to get started
- Open an event and inspect its timestamp, location, and depth.
- Follow the original scientific or official source.
- Use official civil-protection information for any safety response.
Read the event details as a group
Check the time, location, magnitude, and depth together. A felt report describes a person’s experience and serves a different purpose from an instrumental event record. If an update matters to you, follow its source link and compare timestamps rather than relying only on a map marker.
Know where the directory’s role ends
The site identifies sources including Panama’s geosciences institutions and international monitoring organizations. Its public notice says it does not replace SINAPROC notices or predict earthquakes. A loading or blank map is not an all-clear message. Use current official instructions for safety decisions.
Who it suits
Readers looking for Panama earthquake information and willing to follow the underlying official sources.
Before you start
This directory does not provide emergency advice or verify alert delivery. Neither a quiet map nor a generated summary establishes the absence of danger.
Common questions
Is Ojo Panamá a substitute for official emergency notices?
No. The site’s notice distinguishes its information service from official SINAPROC instructions and states that it does not predict earthquakes.
What should I verify before using Ojo Panamá?
This directory does not provide emergency advice or verify alert delivery. Neither a quiet map nor a generated summary establishes the absence of danger.
Sources and review scope
Current public source list and official-notice disclaimer read on October 18, 2026. Alert delivery and event completeness were not tested.
